Its now Wednesday September 5 and my Trainz program and all its routes are now just getting back to normal after the DLS issues from August 29 through September 2.
I experienced several days where most of my routes indicated missing assets, where it took 20 to30 minutes for a CM filter to bring up the data, up to 10 minutes for the Trainz program to launch into the route mode, saved changes to sessions corrupting the route/session, and other malfunctions.
On Sunday the 31st and Monday the 1st it was so bad I suspected my computer had either a virus or malware. I thought my SSD drive was going bad because it was so slow in loading and running Trainz. I was about to call my computer service company to verify that my system was OK.
My point is that I really find this unacceptable behavior on the part of a software program where it is so depended upon on one component (the DLS being connected to the server) so that when that when that one component malfunctions it brings the entire system to its knees.
I find it had to believe that N3V is so concerned that someone might "steal" a $30 program that they would put all their customers through the torture that many of us experienced over the past weekend.
There has to be a better way to check for those people who might be using illegally obtained software.
I experienced several days where most of my routes indicated missing assets, where it took 20 to30 minutes for a CM filter to bring up the data, up to 10 minutes for the Trainz program to launch into the route mode, saved changes to sessions corrupting the route/session, and other malfunctions.
On Sunday the 31st and Monday the 1st it was so bad I suspected my computer had either a virus or malware. I thought my SSD drive was going bad because it was so slow in loading and running Trainz. I was about to call my computer service company to verify that my system was OK.
My point is that I really find this unacceptable behavior on the part of a software program where it is so depended upon on one component (the DLS being connected to the server) so that when that when that one component malfunctions it brings the entire system to its knees.
I find it had to believe that N3V is so concerned that someone might "steal" a $30 program that they would put all their customers through the torture that many of us experienced over the past weekend.
There has to be a better way to check for those people who might be using illegally obtained software.